For more info on the Airport Express networking solutions, you can download manuals and guides at http://www.apple.com/support/manuals/airport/ On 6/12/07 10:06 AM, "Matthew Walworth" <mwalworth@...> wrote: > > > > > The Airport Express device is a wireless access point with an > ethernet port and audio outputs (which are irrelevant here, of > course). It is possible to set it up so that a device (a computer or > in this case the Disklavier) can be plugged into the ethernet port > and thereby gain access to a wireless network. In this mode it acts > as both an access point (redistributing the wireless network signal > from a primary router via something called WDS) and a bridge to the > wired device. > > There are probably cheaper ways to do this (Apple is rarely the > cheapest option), but it should be a workable solution. > > ...matthew... > > On Jun 11, 2007, at 5:55 PM, Carol Beigel wrote: > >> > It is my understanding that internet is only available >> > on the Mark IV through the ethernet port. There is no >> > way to install any drivers for wireless hardware on the >> > Mark IV. Therefore, I do not understand how that >> > wireless router will work. A wireless router is >> > connected to your internet connection - like the modem >> > that plugs into the telephone jack for DSL or or the >> > modem that plugs into your cable connection. That >> > modem is then connected to a wireless router. The >> > computers that see that wireless router usually have a >> > PCMCIA wireless card or USB antenna or bridge. For a >> > wireless connection to work on the Mark IV, it would >> > need an antenna and a driver to run it. >> > >> > Even if you hung a wireless router to the bottom of the >> > piano, it still needs to connect to a high speed modem >> > through either a coax cable or ethernet cable. A >> > wireless router is a transmitter not a receiver. >> > Whether you have a Mac or a PC, you still need to use >> > an ethernet cable plugged into the Mark IV which has a >> > Lynux OS. >> > >> > Perhaps you are trying to network whereby the wireless >> > router is connected to the Mark IV via ethernet cable >> > and your personal laptop or other computer is >> > wirelessly connected to that same router. Supposedly >> > you might be able to see the Mark IV on this network, >> > but I doubt you would have any control over it. >> > >> > If I am wrong, please enlighten me. >> > >> > Carol Beigel >> > >> > ----- Original Message ----- >> > From: "jheitzeb1" <jheitzeb1@... <mailto:jheitzeb1%40yahoo.com> > >> > To: <disklavier@yahoogroups.com <mailto:disklavier%40yahoogroups.com> > >> > Sent: Monday, June 11, 2007 6:03 PM >> > Subject: [disklavier] Re: Mark IV and Streaming Radio >> > with Macintosh >> > >> > >> > The pdf document did not come over as an attachment. >> > >> > Am interested in this information. I just subscribed >> > to the Disklavier Radio and am VERY >> > pleased with it. The Jazz channel is outstanding. I >> > am using a Macintosh portable hooked >> > via ethernet cable to my Mark IV while putting the Mac >> > in "share internet" mode via >> > ethernet. I would like to do this wirelessly. I will >> > probably buy the airport express >> > hardware as suggested in this thread, but am waiting >> > for the newer revision. >> > >> > thanks, >> > Joan > > >
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Re: [disklavier] Mark IV and wireless connections
2007-06-12 by Gene Kennon
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